Categories

Forty shelves, and every product sits on the one that matches what it actually does. Pick the job, read a short list, open the two or three that look right.

55
categories
1
products
1
have a free plan
0
offer a trial

AI and models

Assistants and models that take over part of the work.

Marketing and growth

Getting found, staying in touch, measuring what happened.

Selling and getting paid

Pipelines, carts, invoices and the money that follows.

Running the work

Plans, calendars, hours and everyone who keeps them.

Talking to customers

Inboxes, queues and the window on your own site.

Building and shipping

Code, data, servers and the alerts when they fall over.

Security and storage

Passwords, audits and where the files live.

Design and video

Screens, prototypes and everything that gets rendered.

How this list is put together

A product appears in one category, not five. Ranking in three places at once is how directories get padded, and it makes every list less useful to read.

Category names describe the job, not the marketing term of the season. If two names would mean the same thing to a buyer, we keep one of them.

Inside a category, the order follows review scores and then the publication date. Nobody buys a higher position in a list.